Decoding the implications of Turkeys deal with Finland and Sweden on NATO membership | In Focus
b'Last week, on the eve of the NATO summit in Madrid, Turkey, which had threatened to veto Finland and Sweden\\u2019s bid to join NATO, signed a tripartite agreement with the two countries. Under the agreement, Turkey has agreed to reverse its stand and endorse Finland and Sweden\\u2019s NATO membership application, in exchange for the two Nordic countries agreeing to stop supporting what Turkey calls Kurdish \\u201cterrorists\\u201d, who are apparently enjoying safe haven in Finland and Sweden. But three days later after signing this deal, Turkey again warned that it could still block the two countries\\u2019 NATO membership if it sees they do not meet Turkey\\u2019s expectations.\\nWhat exactly does Turkey want from Sweden and Finland? What is the substance of the tripartite agreement? And what are these Kurdish \\u2018terrorist groups\\u2019 that Finland and Sweden have supposedly given safe harbor to?\\nGuest: Stanly Johny, International Affairs Editor, The Hindu\\nHost: G. Sampath, Social Affairs Editor, The Hindu\\nEdited by Sharmada Venkatasubramanian'